Ekblaw Lake is a remote lake situated in the Baffin region of Nunavut, Canada, at approximately 81.66°N, 75.58°W. This places it in one of the most northerly and wild landscapes on Earth, deep within the Canadian High Arctic. The lake exists in a region defined by extreme seasonal contrasts — long, frigid winters with near-total ice cover and brief but intense summers that open the water to fishing. Its location in the Baffin region of Nunavut puts it in proximity to other notable Arctic water bodies, including Rollrock Lake, Rollrock River, Air Force River, Atka Lake, Lewis Lake, and Lake Hazen, all within roughly 25 miles. The surrounding terrain is characteristic of the High Arctic: sparse tundra, exposed bedrock, and a landscape shaped by glacial history. Fishing here is a true wilderness experience, far removed from roads, services, and infrastructure, making it a destination suited only to well-prepared and self-sufficient anglers.